Gleason's Monthly Companion, Volume 9F. Gleason, 1880 |
From inside the book
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Page 3
... rest , then . He will never ask you for it . " " But I don't like that way of doing things . on't want to get into debt . " I And he did go and see him . The doctor was a ch man , and offered to take Edward's note paya- e any time he ...
... rest , then . He will never ask you for it . " " But I don't like that way of doing things . on't want to get into debt . " I And he did go and see him . The doctor was a ch man , and offered to take Edward's note paya- e any time he ...
Page 9
... rest of the way was to be traversed in an omnibus that made morning and evening trips between the two places . This conveyance did not belong to a public house , but was the property of Mr. Harold Ells- worth , a gentleman residing in ...
... rest of the way was to be traversed in an omnibus that made morning and evening trips between the two places . This conveyance did not belong to a public house , but was the property of Mr. Harold Ells- worth , a gentleman residing in ...
Page 30
... rest , I added , with a slightly bitter emphasis , I am neither nervous nor faint - hearted ; what must be done , I can ordinarily do . ' " He looked at me with a piercing eye . There was admiration , nay , I was sure of it , passion ...
... rest , I added , with a slightly bitter emphasis , I am neither nervous nor faint - hearted ; what must be done , I can ordinarily do . ' " He looked at me with a piercing eye . There was admiration , nay , I was sure of it , passion ...
Page 31
... rest . A boy in the country writes to another in the city to come and visit him . He proposes to him to get his father's consent , and says it might be done in this way : " Ask your sister to ask your mother to ask your father to let ...
... rest . A boy in the country writes to another in the city to come and visit him . He proposes to him to get his father's consent , and says it might be done in this way : " Ask your sister to ask your mother to ask your father to let ...
Page 32
... eyes , his silky whiskers and moustache , his rich complexion , and all the rest . He had a fine , graceful figure , which he dressed in CANTIL will be more successful than if yours were the brains. 32 GLEASON'S MONTHLY COMPANION .
... eyes , his silky whiskers and moustache , his rich complexion , and all the rest . He had a fine , graceful figure , which he dressed in CANTIL will be more successful than if yours were the brains. 32 GLEASON'S MONTHLY COMPANION .
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Common terms and phrases
Agnes answered arms asked aunt beautiful Benedict Arnold Berenice better BIRCH & CO brother called Castlemaine cheek Chevette child companion Constance cousin cried dark daugh daughter dear Dinmore dollars door dress Eaglewood exclaimed eyes face father feel felt girl give glance Good-morning hair hand happy head heard heart hope HORATIO ALGER hour husband John John Pomeroy Kate Katie kiss knew Lace Cards lady laughed Leola light lips little Muriel live look marriage married Mary Archer mind Miss morning mother never night Northford once pale passed Persimmon poor pretty Rawdon replied returned rose seemed smile soon speak Steinburg stood strange sure sweet talk tears tell thing thought told took turned Victor Ward voice wait walked Walsworth wife window wish woman wonder words young
Popular passages
Page 463 - Where did you get your eyes so blue? Out of the sky as I came through. What makes the light in them sparkle and spin? Some of the starry spikes left in. Where did you get that little tear? I found it waiting when I got here.
Page 463 - WHERE did you come from, baby dear ? Out of the everywhere into here. Where did you get your eyes so blue ? Out of the sky as I came through.
Page 350 - In general, every evil to which we do not succumb is a benefactor. As the Sandwich Islander believes that the strength and valor of the enemy he kills passes into himself, so we gain the strength of the temptation we resist.
Page 292 - Over and over again. Over and over again The brook through the meadow flows, And over and over again The ponderous mill-wheel goes. Once doing will not suffice, Though doing be not in vain, And a blessing, failing us once or twice, May come if we try again.
Page 463 - Where did you get those arms and hands? Love made itself into hooks and bands. Feet, whence did you come, you darling things? From the same box as the cherubs' wings. How did they all just come to be you? God thought about me, and so I grew.
Page 95 - But he never would believe that Providence had sent a few men into the world ready booted and spurred to ride, and millions ready saddled and bridled to be ridden.
Page 142 - OF TIME'S CONTINUAL -SPEED. IN all the actions which a man performs, some part of his life passes. We die while doing that, for which alone, our sliding life was granted. Nay, though we do nothing, time keeps his constant pace, and flies as fast in idleness as in employment. Whether we play or labour^ or sleep or dance or study, the sun posts on, and the sand runs.
Page 23 - Suppose the glistening dew-drop Upon the grass should say, " What can a little dew-drop do ? I'd better roll away" — The blade on which it rested, Before the day was done, Without a drop to moisten it, Would wither in the sun.
Page 111 - Never are kind acts done To wipe the weeping eyes, But like flashes of the sun, They signal to the skies ; And up above the angels read How we have helped the sorer need.
Page 430 - ... comparison: her society is the emblem of sublimer enjoyments; her person is angelic, and her conversation heavenly; she is all softness and sweetness, peace, love, wit, and delight; she is every way suitable to the sublimest wish; and...